(Enmtwttott latlg (Eampui? Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. 1 XVI NO. 78 TOE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 Peace Corps Director to Address Vaughn Grad Speaker Jack Hood Vaughn, director prize ring while still a teen- as director of its bl-natlonal cen- of the Peace Corps, will deliver ager, after his family moved to ter In La Paz, Bolivia In 1949. the "charge" to undergraduate Michigan. He fought 126 amateur Subsequently he served with degree candidates June 12 at the and 26 professional feather- the International Cooperation Ad- University of Connecticut's 84th weight bouts as "Johnny Hood" ministration, spent a year on the Commencement. and won three Michigan Golden faculty of the Johns Hopkins Mr. Vaughn, whose career Gloves championships. School of International Studies, runs the gamut of human endeavor He served as head boxing directed the U.S. Overseas Mis- from the boxing ring to the class- coach at the University of Mich- sion In Dakar, Africa and In 1961 room and from the battlefield to igan to help defray the cost of Joined the Peace Corps. the conference table, will speak his education there. As first Latin American re- In special exercises at the Field After a three-year tour of duty gional director for the Peace House. with the U.S. Marines — which Corps, he saw the number of The address by the former saw him in combat operations volunteers grow from slightly U.S. Ambassador to Panama will on Enlwetok, Guam and Oki- more than 100 In three countries be delivered by closed-circuit nawa—he returned to the Univer- to more than 3,000 In 17 nations. television to bachelor degree sity of Michigan to teach Spanish He left the Corps In 1964 to candidates from the College of and French while working for his become the U.S. Ambassador to Liberal Arts and Sciences gath- master's degree. Panama and 10 months later be- ered in the Jorgensen Auditor- Mr. Vaughn also spent a year came Assistant Secretary of ium. He will speak "live" at the teaching Spanish at the Univer- State for Inter-American Affairs Field House where undergrad- sity of Pennsylvania before Join- and U.S. Coordinator of the Al- uate degree candidates from the ing the U.S. Information Service liance for Progress. other Schools at the University will be gathered. Mr. Vaughn, named head of the Peace Corps In January 1966 Noted Sexologist to succeed Sargent Shrlver, has the distinction of being the only federal official to have served Reports on Youth every major U.S. government agency with overseas operation. The modern view of sex will tionships," and "Sex Education A native of Columbus, Mon- be outlined March 16 at the Uni- as Human Relations." tana, Mr. Vaughn entered the versity of Connecticut by author- A member of the National educator Lester R. Klrkendall of Council on Family Relations, Dr. Jack Hood Vaughn Oregon State University in the Klrkendall has served as a spe- latest In a series of public lec- cialist in sex education in the U.S. tures on "Sex and the Young A- Office of Education and as direc- dult." tor of the Association for Family Living. Double Summer Session Topic of Dr. Klrkendall'stalk, Dr. Klrkendall\s is the fourth to be delivered at 8 p.m. in the In a series of lectures arranged The University of Connecti- sessions are also oriented to the Ing the morning and afternoon Jorgensen Exhibit Hall, will be by the Department of Child De- cut, in a continuing program to needs of premedical, pre-dental only. However, Branch sessions "Sexual Morality In Today's World." velopment and Family Relations help students accelerate their and pre-veterlnary students, with begin June 12 rather than June in the School of Home Economics. college careers, again will of- a sequential program in human 13. A professor of family life at The series was made possible by fer a double-unit summer ses- physiology, bacteriology, com- Meantime, the customary six- Oregon State, Dr. Klrkendall Is a grant from the s&H Foundation sion for undergraduates this parative anatomy and organic week graduate session will run the author of "Premarital Inter- sponsored by the Sperry and year. chemistry scheduled. The ac- from June 26 to Aug. 4 atStorrs, course and Interpersonal Rela- Hutchinson Co. Stuart Manning, director of celerated organic chemistry with broad offerings In education the Summer Sessions disclosed course will be offered during an and 15 other fields. An additional today that two six-weak sessions eight-week period. three-week graduate session, will be held for undergraduates In keeping with the Univer- consisting of education work- B/oodmob/le Quota --from June 13 to July 21 and sity's policy of expanded edu- shops and seminars, will be held from July 24 to Sept. 1. cational opportunities, several Aug. 7-25. Under the double session stu- undergraduate courses, especi- A special 10-week session for Remains 600 Pints dents may handle up to 14 cred- ally at the advanced level, have students In the Sixth-Year Pro- its in a single summer, Mr. been added to this summer's cur- gram offered by the School of by Mil/ Erick Manning explained. riculum, the director noted. charges for lab services. Neigh- Education will commence June The Bloodmoblle is approach- boring states charge as much as Each of these classes will Similar double sessions will 26 and end Sept. 1. ing the UConn campus once again, meet five days a week for 80 $35-$75 per pint, depending on be offered at the Hartford, Wat- All registration this year will and Is Just around the corner. the kind, otherwise the patient's minutes each. It will again be erbury and Stamford Branches be in advance, starting March 13 Miss Vera Kaska, assistant pro- possible for students to com- of the University, Mr. Manning family have to replace It at a atStorrs Hall in theSummer Ses- fessor In the School of Physical two or three to one ratio. The plete foreign language require- said. The Hartford classes will sions Office, Room 127. Non- Therapy, said that comparative ments, which ordlnarly would meet in the mornings, late aft- average age of a donor is 40. resident students may register in figures of past Bloodmoblles in- The average donor started giv- take two academic years, in one ernoon and evening hours to per- person or by mall. Registrations dicate that In the fall of 1965, ing in early 1940's during WWII summer, Mr. Manning pointed mit students to work and study must be completed at least two 529 pints of blood were dona- out. part time. At Stamford and Wat- weeks before the beginning of the and gives regularly now. ted at the Storrs campus, in From the Storrs campus, the Furthermore, the summer erbury, classes will be held dur- session students wish to attend. the spring of 1966 were netted blood Is brought to Hartford and 572 pints and in the fall semes- distributed to 45 hospitals Yale Dean Reports Due to a misunderstanding, ter of 1966 we collected 724 throughout the state. Miss Kaska the late study facilities in pints. The quota needed this stated that only 8% of the popu- Koons Hall were being clos- spring Is 600 pints. lation give blood, and 16% of On Graduate Education ed at 10:30 p.m. rather than Miss Kaska, commenting on this Is donated at college campu- at the announced hour of the attitudes of the students, re- ses, but 100% of the population --An experiment lnproducing Education for Careers In College midnight. This misunder- porting that most of the students profits by it. At UConn last fall Ph. D. -less college teachers Teaching". standing has been cleared who were under 21 said that their only 7.8% of the girls responded was described at the University The UConn chapter of the up and Rooms 101, 103,104, parents would not give them per- and 5.5% of the boys. The re- of Connecticut Monday by one of American Association of Univer- 106, 108, 114, 116, 118 in mission for fear that the loss o. jection rate at colleges is much the nation's leading figures in sity Professors which is spon- Koons Hall will now be avai- one pint of blood would have a higher than anywhere else. This graduate education. soring Dean Miller's talk, notes lable for studying from 7:00 drastic adverse effect on them. Is due to the pre valance of raono- Dr. John Perry Miller, dean that the need for college teachers p.m. to midnight, Sunday There Is also, she added, some nucleosls, Inadequate diets, anfj fo the Yale University Graduate has been growing much faster through Friday nights. fear of the first venture to be poor sleeping habits. Colds also* School, discussed his institu- than the supply of Ph. D.'s. They overcomed. play a major role In the rejec- tion's experiences in a novel pro- also note that the Yale scholar When asked how UConn com- tion of students. gram designed to help produce is particularly well-equipped to British Gen. pares to other colleges In the It is Interesting to note that Instructors in the face of explo- tackle such questions as "can we state, she said that only Yale it costs the Red Cross $6.54 for sive demands. train graduate students more ra- has exceptional blood donations. every pint of blood It collects. Yale instituted a new grad- pidly without lowering stan- ROTC Guest Miss Kaska proceeded to ex- This is to pay for the salaries uate program which offers a de- dards?" plain how the Wood that is col- of doctors, nurses, and techni- gree beyond the M.A., but does Major-General R. A. Fyffe, lected here Is used. She said Before his appointment as Commander, British Army Staff, cians. The volunteer workers In not require the Ph. D. disser- that the Red Cross has to sup- the state number 155 to one paid tation. Dean in 1962, Dr. Miller was the Military Member British Defense ply about 500 pints of blood a Dean Miller's lecture was Staff, and Military Attache, worker. director of graduate studies in day, which represents ordinary As of yesterday afternoon, "New Developments in Graduate economics and the director of Washington, will speak on the to- imands. For major operations, pic "Factors Affecting Britain's Miss Kaska added that approxi- the social science division at tween 20-25 pints of blood per mately 160 students have res- Yale. He was educated at Har- Stratedy", on, Tuesday evening, patient is used in open heart Students expecting to grad- ponded to the Bloodmoblle pro- vard University where he later March 7, in Von der Mehden surgery and between 15-20 pints gram. uate this June must pay a taught economics. He also taught Hall at 7:30 p.m. are used in liver operations. required commencement fee at Princeton University and Yale. The Brothers of Scabbard and Transfusing Rh negative babies of $5.00. The payment is to The noted educator has been Blade and the Army ROTC In- also requires numerous pints of NCAA TICKETS be made to the Bursar by a Social Science Research Coun- structor Goup, who are sponsor- blodd. No doctor can operate un- April 15. The fee will incl- cil Fellow and a Guggenheim Fel- ing Major-General Fyffe's talk, less Jhere Is blood available in Tickets for the NCAA play- ude the cap and gown order. low and has written extensively hope that It will provide a back- case of emergency. Many doc- off at Rhody on the 11 th go Forms needed to place the on competition, government reg- ground against which to view fu- tors give the Red Cross every on sale this morning at 9 AM order for cap and gown may ulation, and the New England ture British Government defense at the field house. Students be picked up at the Records day after operations. Automo- economy. He also served as. a decisions. The faculty and stu- bile accidents also command ? may purchase two (2) tickets Office, Room 150, Adminis- consultant to a variety of Fed- dent body are cordially invited lot of blood. There Is no charge each. ID cards are required tration Building. eral and State agencies. to attend. for blood in Connecticut, only ^Mhe^Umeofpurchase^^^ (Htmntttiaxt fiatlg (Eampiw LEISTERS TO THE EDITOR Serving Storrs Since 1896

THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 A Few Questions in your favorite phrase, and I All is said and done...but then quote, "We have decided". They someone had to wind up getting To the Editor: did it and you only said it...there the bird after he was shot down. is a difference! Also Disillusioned, As Linus once said to Charlie Before you get all bent out J. Moran Brown, "Whenever it's one man of shape (sorry 'bout that)please against an institution, there's don't bounce (oops) up and down always a tendency for the in- and call me an idiot or a jerk stitution to win." You'd think he because people are constantly Concerning Delay was a student at UConn. I'm re- reminding me of the fact. Some ferring to "Eleven-Three-and of us have to be jerks and some Out" which appearend in Wed- of us have to be great. nesday's Campus, or rather to The Raven had the guts to the chain of events which prompt- come out and inform people of ed it. what was happening. That is much To the Student Body: It is a well known fact that more than "We" (myself in- On behalf of the Student Union this university has a great re- cluded) have .ever done. Board of Governors I wish to ex- putation for being impersonal, I must compliment you on your press my appreciation for your for treating students as numbers choice of dates for the last two patience and cooperation in re- rather than human beings. It council meetings. I'll bet you had lation to the unfortunate delay in seems to me that the powers thai to sell tickets and turn people Sunday's concert. Your under- the powers that be would be try- away from the meeting. No one standing was certainly respon- ing to get rid of that reputation, went to see the Rutgers Game; sible for any success the concert but instead, they seem to be try- or couldn't you see past your ego might have enjoyed. In order to ing awfully hard to preserve it. to learn that. correctly explain the reasons for This is only one more Incident In reference to the Consti- delay, whether it be this concert in the series of recen' Instruc- tution, Mr. Goldberg, it is a con- or any other, would require an tor-changes, section-splits, etc. stitution and neither you nor God evaluation of the evolution of con- Did it ever occur to anyone himself has the right to change tr actual agreements as signed by that mayber those three brave or alter it to suit your own con- . the artists. Briefly, however, souls in Spanish 182 took that venience without using the rules they do not sign agreements with section because they WANTED for alteration set down in that a penalty clause due to lateness, ' a teacher like Miss Ruth? I had constitution. Last year you had and the New York agencies, in her for two semesters ( and not nothing but praise for the man order to protect their own fin- Use your Gyes two semesters of the same who wrote it and this year you ancial investments, are not wil- course, either), and I can't help stab him in the back. A very no- ling to monetarily deduct their Edward Saxe of Hartford visited the but feel that she must be on? of ble gesture for such a great lead- artists. What results is a form the most qualified graduate stu- er. I am only sorry that I have of oligopoly vith no adequate con- junk yard early one sunny morning. He dents in the foreign language de- neglected my obligation to the trols for protection. This is the saw the burning, smelly garbage and dis- partment. The fact that 8 stu- class, it makes me no better than problem faced by any organiza- carded , broken furniture. But he also dents felt that they did not have you. The Raven did not neglect tion in any University or mun- the background to take her is his obligation to the class, in re- icipality. saw: proof of this. The eight who chick- ference to the last , Mr. In our situation the Associa- Cans with dried paint drippings -- ened out got their way; they were Goldberg...Thai little cut about tion was to begin the concert at as reds, yellows and circles of symetry; happy-so why not let the three the Raven being a "SECOND 2;00 p.m. Furthermore, they re- who decided to take a chance on SEMESTER FRESHMAN" was quested the Auditorium to be op- A rusted, twisted iron rod -- as both having to work a little be happy quite unnecessary. It just goes ened at-12:00 noon for rehearsal. a study in the texture and colors of rust too? One minute the foreign lan- to show that our great leader is They arrived at 4:20 p.m. The and as an asp, ready to pounce on its vic- guage department is splitting not so great. Maybe you have 30 Four Tops understood they were sections to give the class a better cubes or whatever, but if you ev- to follow the Association , and tim; and student-faculty ratio, and the next er apply to a personality school thus planned accordingly. How- A chunk of grey steel — as the head day they're cancelling sections you won't even get a pen to fill ever, they too were late. The of Walt Disney's friendliest giraffe, altogether because the ratio is out the forms, let alone get a Board was faced with the dil- too good. Inconsistent? Imper- chance to flunk out or drop out. emma of cancelling this concert peering around a massive steel girder. sonal? Downright unfriendly? Grades aren't everything...they or "waiting It out". Under the Students here should be thankful Mr. Yes, but then, that's what UConn don't make a person out of a hypo- circumstances we felt there was Saxe took a camera with him that morn- is like. crite. not adequate alternative but to Just a few questions on the The list of your leadership proceed as we did. ing. The pictures he took will be on dis- subject, to w!iom It may con- "qualities" is a long one, I have This was the situation faced play in the Jorgensen Exhibit Hall untill cern; neither the time nor the energy Sunday. The Eoard in conjunc- April 18. 1) Why couldn't you combine to list them all. tion with the Association of Col- two sections instead of dropping I admit that the Raven was lege Unions is taking positive Perhaps after seeing the 60 photo- one, and give more students the quite out of line in writing the steps to alleviate this problem graphs , you will agree with Mr. Saxe's benefits of a teacher like Miss way he did, but not what he did. In the future. However, it will plea that "we use our eyes with child- Ruth? Maybe if you work a little require the cooperation of all 2) Why must you wait until harder (run around the block or sponsoring bodies In this coun- like naivete again -- that we learn to the 2nd week in a semester to something) people won't write the try, particularly colleges and really look, to actually see, to finally split an over-burdened section, nasty truth about you. I once had •iniverslties, as well as - understand that the fragile, but indes- when it is ridiculous to try to add respect for our president, but now ance from New York to arrive another course if you happen to I can't even say his name without at a proper solution. tructable beauty of this world can be be in the unlucky half of the split? getting sick. You're too image Ajgaln, thank you for your ex- found in the most unlikely places. I ask 3) When are you going to wake conscious, Mr. Goldbrick; rather treme patience and fine cooper- you to use your eyes." up?? than make excuses, why don't you ation, i Sincerely, make a few admissions - every- Sincerely, Una estudlante one makes mistakes, even you. David R. Page, President F.D.M.

Image Conscious John C. Strom editor-in-chief To the Editor; Well, the campus hot shots (that's not really what I'd like to Frank J. Sebestyen say) have gotten their way as us- business manager ual. However, I am sure that the Raven has gotten away to fight another day. Perhaps Mr. Cold- berg has forgotten that no war news editor photo editor sports editor is won after the first battle. Bill Evenski Juliet Cassone Before I go on, an explana- Frank Winkler tion is necessary. I am no', da- fending all that the Raven has said or done, hut I am defending the necessity of and his right to do it. Banishing the Raven will not stop constructive criticism copy editor features editor editorial assistant or the truth. Deborah Leekoff Jacqueline Longo Judith Mullen Yes, the truth does hurt, doesn't it Mr. Goldberg? I always thought the class council was a place to build the class, no', a summary of closed door com nit- tee meetings or a place to build egos. Yes, Mr. Goldberg, ego- advertising manager circulation manager ego-ego. That's exactly what you Michael Sherman Michael Britton are...a gigantic blubbering (no ftefcllafied daily while the University 1> In session except Saturday! and Sunday*. •fcond-ciasa postage p-l

RICHARD TOW, Lwflow NANCY BARCHESKI, Crow- CAROL GOLDBERG, Delta JOAN LAIBERTE, Alpha ARNIE ADLER, Phi Sigma House. "Hugh Hefner be- ford C, "Somebody dynamic Zeta. "Some controversial Epsilon Phi. "President Delta. "It's imperative that cause he's stimulating. He's like Bobby Kennedy and figures like Timothy Leary, Johnson, so there'd be more this University have more so different that he'd be a Adam Clayton Powell or Alan Ginsberg and Joe Pyne. comedy on campus." stimulating speakers. They change of pace from the nor- Cassius Clay. They should Some poets like Lawrence should represent all fields mal speakers of morbid iss- publicize the speakers more Ferlinghetti, e.e. cummings, of interest, cultural, as well ues." than they do." and, post-humously, Clark political and humorous. I Kent. feel that I do not have to specify individuals, rather we should just increase the number. (How about Groucho Marx?)

Rare Drawings at ETFP Given Research Grant WHUS There's help on the way for sors In these academic fields. Fine Arts Gallery math "underachlevers" in the The psychology course will WHUS is in Ihe process of On Wednesday evenings, Rare figure drawings from grade schools. stress the learning process. The expanding its news department "Senate Reports", a four min- two distinguished New England The U.S. Office of Education year-long course In foundations along lines of campus interest. ute program based on that ev- museums are on exhibit this has just Issued a $138,000 grant of mathematics will be manda- In the past month, several cam- ening's Senate meeting, is given month at the gallery of the Fine to the University of Connecticut tory. pus-oriented programs have by WHUS newsman Steve Kotch- Arts Center. to develop an "Experienced Under the ETFP, Fellows will made their debut with more yet ko at 10:30 p.m. The exhibition, titled "The Teacher Fellows'nir Program," be able to play back video taped to come. Starting Monday, March 6, Figure in Mannerist and Baroque (ETFP) for 1968-6 . This pro- records of .their work with the Every Monday through Thurs- 9:25 p.m. is reserved once a week Drawing," is comprised of 16th gram , the only one of its kind in underacheivers to help them in day evening at 6:50 p.m., list- for "WHUS Reports", a taped and 17th century works by such Connecticut will assist teachers their evaluations. They also will eners can hear five minutes of interview by newsman Bill Pal- artists as Guercino and Vasari. of grades 4-9 to help sluggish get a chance to direct college the latest campus news on AM mer with a well-known campus The drawings have been loaned youngsters with their math. students working with the grade and FM. Campus news bulletins personality. Questions asked will to the University by the Wads- According to Dr. Esther Un- school pupils. Fellows will plan are aired as soon as they are deal basically with current cam- worth Atheneuu and the Wor- kel, director of the UCom pro- and implement three in-service received. pus issues, the first interview cester Art Museum. gram, about 18 Fellows teaching meetings on underachievement being with Lee Grelf, President Special gallery hours are now within 150 miles of the Uni- for teachers in their own school Business Institute of the ASG. Mondays through Thursdays from versity will be selected as par- systems. Three special features are al- 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Fridays ticipants. Their proximity to Research begun here on these so scheduled for the month of from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The gal- Storrs will facilitate an inten- learning problems will be pur- Begins March 12 March. lery is closed Saturdays and Sun- sive two-year follow-up to in- sued by each Fellow when he re- days. sure application of new techni- turns to his home school class- Business and industry per- ques in the classroom. room. Diagnosis and cure of un- sonnel versed in the basics of The Fellows will spendayear derchievement will underly much quality control will have a chance studying mathematics and psych- of the research. to gain advanced knowledge in this ology taught by UConn profes- field next month here. Seniors Get AFROTC Posts The School of Business Ad- Four University of Connecti- clety, an Air Force honorary, ministration and the New England cut seniors have been assigned Brusseau is majoring in math- Agriculture Course Offered sections of the American Society top command posts this semes- ematics. He is one of 12 ad- tor Quality Con.'rol are sponsor- ter in the Air Force ROTC Ca- vanced cadets receiving an Air T.ie College of Agriculture disease control and sanitation; ing the 13th annual AdvancedSta- det Group at UConn Lt. Col. Force ROTC Scholarship. will present the 16th annual Ar- and ways of maintaining repro- Ustical Quality Control Institute John W. Rapp, professor of air Appointed squadron comman- tificial Insemination Short ductive efficiency. here. science has announced. ders were Cadet Majors Charles Course March 20 to 24, announces Persons interested in taking The 10-day Institute begins.. — The cadets were selected on- L. Evans Jr. and Robert L. Stot- John Brand, assistant dean of the short course may obtain March 12 and will include a full the basis of leadership qualities ler. agriculture and director of agri- course description and regis- schedule of classes from 8:40 and outstanding achievement as Cadet Evans, 21, is adminis- cultural short courses. tration forms by writing to the to 4:30 p.m. daily. cadets during the fail term. trative officer for the Arnold Air The tuition-free course is o- Director, Ratcllffe Hicks School Participants will receive in- Promoted to cadet colonel and Society. An English major, he pen to anyone 18 or older who of Agriculture, University of formaiion about analytical tools named group commander was also holds an Air Force ROTC is Interested in learning more Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. 06268. tor advanced quality control, in- Robert A. Duff, 21. He is a mem- Scholarship. He Is participating about reproduction of farm ani- Applicants should return their cluding tools for indentlfylng pro- ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, so- in the Air Force Flying Instruc- mals. Instructors will be staff registration forms by March 6. cess and product variability; cial fraternity and is majoring tion Program at Wlndham Air- members in the animal indus- Course enrollment is limited to tools for locating causes of var- in economics. port, Willimantic. tries department and Invited lec- 30 students. iability and -.he maximizingoper- Promoted to cadet major and Cadet Stotler, 22, is Arnold turers. ational performance. Also to be named group executive officer . Air Society executive officer and Instruction will cover theory discussed will be tools for test- was Frederick G. Brusseau, 21.1 president of the UConn Forestry and practice In inseminating ing for significance of cause and A member of the Arnold Air So- ! and Wildlife Club. He is a geo- techniques; the collection, pre- effect; tools for narrowing the logy major and is also taking part paration and handling of frozen process spread involved and tools in the Air Force Flying Instruc- semen; reproductive physiology; tor making effective design Modern Jazz Concert tion Program. changes. The Instructional staff will consist of three highly regarded At Willimantic State professionals in the field: Rom- The Al Balkin Trio, a piano, eyn Everdell, a member of the bass, and drum combo, will pre- N.Y. TIMES Industrial consulting firm of Rath sent a modern Jazz concert to- College and grad itndanta, tnd Strong, Boston, Mass. who night at 8 p.m. In Shafer Audi- now available faculty with people skill* las had 17 years experience In torium , Willimantic State Col- and summers free fur Industrial and statistical engin- lege. employment, write instaa- eering. The trio, headed by Balkin, ter to Barbara Winston, Warren R. Purcell, a chief an assistant professor of music S.U. Control 155 Dodda Ct. Burlington "I reliability engineering and at Willimantic State, includes VI, 05401- Structured Wality control, Raytheon Corp., Paul Maynard, bass; and Don Desk types and professional » former quality control man- MacKay, drums. All are profes- hooks need not apply. ager for Sylvania Electric. sional musicians. and Also Dorian Shalnln, an The concert will feature a author, lecturer and teacher in number of show tunes by such Ihe field of quality control, who composers as Rogers, Gershwin, Is vice president and director of Porter, Loesser, Kern, and Commons reliability and quality control of Bernstein, some blues, bossa Rath and Strong. He has 20 years ' novas, and some free Improvi- Dining Hall experience in both operating and sation all designed to put across the essence of jazz. consulting capapcities in a var- f0 GENERAL PUBLIC iety of industries. The public Is lnvitea to this concert. 4 Connecticut Daily Campus THURSDAY, MARCH i, 1967 ^^—^—— ■■ . ■ n i ■—■— ■■ ■ —■ ———————^—a— UConn French Club Presents New England Ski Report (AP)- The Boston weather portions of Vermont and New bureau reports that the New En- Hampshire, but they were of lit. Cantatrice Chauve Well Received gland ski picture remains ex- tie Importance. Generally fair ceptional today, thanks to the new and continued cool weather high. by F.A. Kretschmei. stupidity incarnate with a heavy a little larger than life and yet' snowfalls that were recorded a- lights the latest forecast for to. dosage of terror that bordered at the same time to reduce the cross the region on Monday and morrow. Here is that forecast; The UConn F ranch Club, the cataleptic. Miss Dembar under the direction of Robert bitterness and animosity of the Tuesday. Remaining fair and quite cold brought a somewhat too broad conclusion. Felicitations, M. The best conditions are still this afternoon, except for a few Lorrls, Instructor, presented element of detective-fiction farce Lorrls. Eugene Ionesco's CANTATRICE to be found over northern sec- scattered flurries over northern to her role of Maid, yet her en- tions — in Vermont, northern sections. They should dissipate CHAUVE Monday night In Von thusiastic handling of chamber der Mehden Hall. The presenta- New Hampshire and Maine ~ by nightfall. Remaining mostly pots and polystamened husbands but this afternoon fine skiing fair and becoming extremely cold tion, uneven in spots, was never- catching fire, which resulted in theless very well received be- Alpha Alpha, chapter of Phi still prevails over Connecticut tonight throughout. The lows diffusing a rather French-maid Sigma Delta is planning to in- cause of the fresh Interpretations and as well. ralnging from well below zero type of sexuality into the play, stitute on this campus their na- The Weather Bureau says It up north to between zero and ten and the vivacity of the actors. convinced us that with some cou- Special praise first of all to tional little sister organization expects no thawing over any por- above over southern sections. ples at least sex need not be all known as Sisters of the Sands. tion of the region until tomor- Remaining fair and cold tomor- Tanla Dreldlng (Madame Smith) that dull after all. and Mike Bassman (Monsieur Invitations will be sent this row, and then the melting should row morning, and warmer to. Lorrls' direction attempted' week to the candidates, and on be minimal. morrow afternoon. Thin, high Martin). The former portrayed less to present an entirely new the most delightful version of a March 8, there will be a coffee So it looks as though this rat- clouds developing up north to- interpretation of the play than at Phi Sigma Delta to select the ig of excellent will pertain at morrow as well. The tempera, married woman afflicted with to permit it a certain happy in- verbal diarrhea we have yet seen. least for another 24 hours or so. hires tomorrow, ranging from herent dlffuseness. The result of A few flurries were noted to- the 20s in northern regions, to Miss Dreldlng, in her opening this was to create something monologue, treated the almost day over Maine and northern the 30s over the south. endless gastronomical details with a charming mixture of en- thusiasm and disgust, leaving us wishing, with her, to lay in our News from the Associated Press own supply of Rumanian yoghurt. Bassman's Martin came a- Volpe for Prexy by Majority Leader Mike Mans- ment yesterday reaffirming that Smith of Maine. As might be ex- cross as a wondering child, be- field as an authorization bill for it will fight until its own peace pected, all are Republicans. fuddled, hesitant and yet on oc- Governor Volpe of Massachu- Vietnam. The vote was 89 to 2. conditions are met. Romney's only political com- casion viciously sure that, yes, setts said today that he is con- U-S spokesmen in Saigon have ment dealt with what he called Indeed, he did know that third sidering the possibility of be- Foul Weather? announced that American forces a misunderstanding that arose wife of the second country doc- coming a Favorite Son Candi- Defense Secretary McNamara have cut into Communist ranks over the week-end involving sen- tor. This bizarre certainty was date foi the Republican presi- says *new U-S military moves in two frontier sectors of South ator Charles Percy of Illinois, matched by his outlandish cos- dential nomination next year. against North Vietnam have been Vietnam nearly 400 miles apart. who's considered a dark-horse tume, the fln-de-siecle bordello The governor made the com- largely aimed at compensating The actions followed Communist for the G-O-P presidential nim- Johnny, second class all the way. ment today at a news confer- for bad weather that has cut attacks which inflicted heavy cas- lnation. Claude Paquette (M. Smith) ence In Boston. back U-S air strikes. McNamara ualties on one U-S Infantry com- Romney was quoted as saying and Barbara Nlmaroff (Mme Volpe said he has no plans pany and two U-S Marine com- that he considered Percy "an op- appeared before newsmen at the panies. At least 215 of the en- Martin) resolved the difficulty of whatsoever to enter primary el- White House with Secretary of portunist." But he told repor- being adequate foils for their re- ections between now and conven- State Rusk. McNamara said foul emy have been killed In war ters today that he used that spective spouses, the latter by tion time In search of delegate jsone "C" near the Cambodian phrase to mean "a good sense support. However the Governor weather had forced reduction In retreating into a negative pas- attack sorties against the north border. U-S Marines reported of timing." Romney added: "I sivity which enabled her to be, added that he has accepted a few killing 65 Communists south of meant no Insult. I have the great- out-of-state speaking engage- to a monthly level of 6,600 to the de-mllltarized zone, between if not an effective wife, at least 6,800. This compares with a le- est admiration for him." a comforting mother: the former ments which he will be taking up North and South Vietnam. In the nexi few months. vel of 12,000 sorties last Sap- by an agresslve boorlshness tember. Both McNamara and Debate on Powell which provided the most revolt- Rusk said there is evidence of Expensive Mail ing Smith yet seen. Paquette's Senate OK s War increasing efforts by Hanoi to New higher postal rates for (Washington-AP)--The House tooth-cleaning, self-satisfied move men and supplies south. overseas mall will go Into effect has convened to begin debate on tongue clicking conveyed a new The Senate has pledged full North Vietnam has declared May first. The Post Office De- a resolution to seat and then cen- high In the odious. support to American fighting that there will never be peace partment says the new rates are sure Harlem Congressman Adam David Hoffman (Pompier) and forces In Vietnam. It went on re- negotiations under what it calls aimed at offsetting a deficit of Clayton Powell, New York Dem- Jackie Dembar (Mary) furnished cord as backing all efforts to the threats of U-S bombs and around 16 million dollars a year ocrat accused of abusing his of- a third couple, surely as worthy bring about an honorable con- bullets. The statement was in the International Postal Ser- fice. Representative Emanuel of each other as the Smiths and clusion to the war. The Senate broadcast by Hanoi radio. It came vice. American Servicemen's Celler has urged that members Martins. Hoffman's Fireman was approved a position statement on the heels of a Viet Cong state- mail is not included in the new reject what he calls "Blinding hike because it is handled through Forces of Hysteria", calling for Army and Fleet post offices the ouster of Powell. Celler head- The Department or English, UConn Recipient where domestic rates prevail. ed the select committee which in conjunction with the Hart- recommended that Powell be ford Insurance Group, ann- seated in Congress, but be cen- ounces the fourth annual GOP Hopefuls sured and fined $40,000 as well. Of NSF Grant It also recommended that he lose Wallace Stevens poetry con- (Washington) — Michigan test, open to all undergrad- his committee seniority. Celler governor George Romney -- A urged that the committee pro- uate students at the Univer- The National Science Found- A total of $151,306 will be a- potential Republican presidential sity of Connecticut. Poems posals be accepted—as he put ation has awarded $67,600 to the wardol :o the University to fund candidate In 1968 — was a break- it—for the honor of the House. should be submitted, at the University of Connecltcut to help these one-year (renewal) train- fast guest thismorning of New latest, by March 16th 1967 finance the training of 12 doc- eeships this year. Eligible for York senator Jacob Javlts, who to the Poetry Committee, toral candidates who will be chos- would like the G-O-P vice-pres- care of the English Office, assistance are Ph.D candidates en later this semester. in biological, physical, social, idential nomination. Humanities 332. In announcing receipt of the engineering and mathematical Including Romney, 13 were at Winners will be announced new NSF tralneeshlps, Graduate sciences. the breakfast. They included sen- The division of Student and awards presented on Dean Nathan L. Whetten noted ators Javlts, John Sherman Coop- Wednesday evening, May 3rd Under terms of the program Personnel has announced that the latest grant brings to the 12-month Fellows will re- er of Kentucky, Wallace Bennett that dates may be requested by the poet Robert Lowell, 27 the number of Fellowships ceive $2,400 the first year; $2,- of Utah, Hugh Scott of Pennsyl- who will deliver this year's for major activities of cam- supported by the Foundation un- 600 the second year and $2,800 vania, Mark Hatfield of Oregon, pus-wide interest planned Wallace Stevens Memorial Milton Young of North Dakota, Lecture. der this program. He also ob- the third year. An additional for the 1967-68 year. served that the 1967 grant will $500 will be issued for each de- James Pearson of Kansas, Ro- Requested dates may be finance four summer fellowships. pendent. bert JGriffln of Michigan, George submitted along with second When the NSF traineeships Aikeh of Vermont, J. Caleb Boggs and third alternatives to the were first offered, aid was lim- of Delaware, Clifford Hansen of Activities office, Room 13, ited to students in engineering. Wyoming, and Margaret Chase Education Council In 1965 the program was hroad-- ened to include math and science majors and last year biological Urges Fed era! Aid and social science majors were included. BRADLEY THEATRE NEW SEATS! WASHINGTON, D.C.(CPS)— pay more of the cost. Put his- The American Council on Edu- torically this has not been the NEW SOUND! cation last week recomm?nded policy followed by Institutions, Foreign Guests PUTNAM, CONN. 928 25321 that the Federal government pro- and It can be argued that if it vide support for the general op- had been, only the affluent would erating expenses of colleges and have had access to higher edu- Feted Here PUTNAM'S NEWEST CINEMA! universities. cation." The Council stated that unless The Council added, "It can The University of Connecticut additional Federal funds are also be argued that cost of in- Institute of Public Service has made available, "the quality of struction should determine the announced that a reception for HELD OVER thru March 7 higher education on this country level of Institutional fees, with a group of newly arrived for- SHOWN: WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 ...cannot be sustained." the government's role limited to eign officials will be held at SATURDAY & SUNDAY 5:15-7:15-9:15 Federal efforts to strengthen providing financial aid for stu- the International House Thurs- the nation's Institutions of higher dents unable to meet the cost. day, March 2 at 4:30. These of- iHIS IS GEORGY THIS IS GEORGY S THIS IS GEORGY S education have been uneven, a Because of Ihe enourmous ex- ficials are participating in a 6 ROOMMATE ROOMMATE'S Council statement claimed, and pense of administering massive month Foreign Administration MT**^. ROOMMATf have usually been earmarked for student aid programs, such an Training program set up by the specific projects or programs. approach Is probably the most Agency for International Devel- As a result of these Federal expensive way of meeting the pro- opment (AID) of the U.S. State programs, the Council said, many blem. Rather, the government Department. Under this organ- institutions "have been virtually should seek ways to reduce the ization's sponsorship these men bypassed" In the distribution of necessity of charging even high- will learn to help their countries government funds. er student fees." increase their rate of develop- COLUMBIA PICIiMi:, Stated the Council, "One Therefore, said the Council, ment by attending seminars of- nflght argue that the consumer— "what is needed...is a new pro- fered in management analysis, the student Instructed — should gram supporting institutional de- accounting, budgeting, electronic velopment." data processing and personnel training. j3MeS M3S0N 313N m$Mffl0* a SUCCI SI10 FOR MAIUHi AU0IIMCiS Connecticut Daily Campus THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 5 CCC $70,000 Goal Activities JR. CLASS: Council meeting The time for -he Campus held. All standard floats, mini- FOR SALE: 1966 Suzuki RIDE WANTED: To Post Thurs at 7 PM. All jun. are Office exam, Willtmantic, Community Carnival Is fast ap- floats, and midway booths should urged to attend. Check Act- Xfi Hustler. 5000 miles, In proaching as the brothers of Al- be designed in keeping with the ivities board for rm. no. \-l shape. 6 speed trans- Sat. Mar 4th. Call Lauren pha Phi Omega begin to make theme and be in good taste. mission, 250 cc-2 cylinder Kahn 429-1266 ext. 430. plans and co-ordinate activities This year's distribution and GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Meet- engine. $550. Call 928-9219. for the upcoming event. This collection of CCC forms and in- ing at 7 PM SU Ballroom year's goal has been set at $10,- formation will be on a more or- tonight. Meeting of rushees AVAILABLE: The New York 000. A similar goal was set for ganized and efficient basis. held concurrently, in Su 201. Times is again being del- FOR SALE: 1961 Fiat- needs ivered. Available in Mon- last year's C.C.C. but they were Neighborhood chairmen will be transmission & starter but unable to achieve that amount assigned from the brotherhood JUNIOR ORCHESIS: Thurs Sat only, and in Sunday only even though it was considered to of Alpha Phi Omega and the sis- 7—8 i>ni in Dance Studio. the engine is beautiful. $25 subscriptions as well as dal- be one of the most successful terhood of Gamma Sigma Sig- Call Jeff at 429-9384 after 4. ly. Ask also about delivery ever held. This goal of $10,000 ma. These chairmen will be re- HARTFORD TUTORIAL. during Spring Break. For a means that every student on cam- sponsible for all materials and Regular session this week at subscription call 423-0356. pus must contribute In some way information for the assigned 6 PM. All tutors please repo- LOST: Man's University of after 11 a.m. one dollar. houses. House campaign collec- rt to Hu. to wait for the bus- Connecticut ring. Class of There will be considerable tions and any other money mat- es. If you cannot attend 1967, initials w.H.B. reward. opportunity for each student to ters will be handled by the broth- please call one of the steer- Call 429-2629. LOST: Link bracelet, blue spend that one dollar this year ers who will always have pro- ing committee members. stones in silver. At the Rut- In the various money raising e- per identification. It is hoped that gers basketball game. Sen vents. House campaigns will be- this collection system .will sim- VOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Umental value. Call ext. 857 gin on March 24 and extend to plify the house president's job Will meet tonight at 7:30 PM LOST: A black leather poc- during office hours. Home: April 13. The WHUS marathon and avoid dependence on the Uni- Su 301. All are welcome. ketbook containing glasses, 429-4033. Reward. on April 23-25 will be a major versity mail service. wallet, pictures and person- money raiser enlisting the aid Any questions should be dir- LITTLE SISTERS OF MIN- al papers. If found please LOST: Brown cordoroy wool of the campus radio station. The ected to the executive chairman, ERVA: Rush to be held on call 429-9404. midway, April 24, will not only an executive assistant, or the Mon and Wed. All interested lined jacket in the gym, provide each individual house relevant activity chairman. girls please attend open Tues. Feb. 28th between with an opportunity to show its These people are: house rush parties either FOUND: Pair of glasses in 2 and 3 PM. Call 429-1930. originality in their booths and Eric Stone, executive chair- night. Rush will be in SU beige case in hornrimmed 208 Mon., and 217 Wed. frame. In drive-way of Manch LOST: Class ring, '65 Gris- contribute to CCC, but it will pro- man; Doug Joiner, assistant ex- wold High School. Initials vide an afternoon of entertain- ecutive chairman; Louise Queal, Please come any time bet- Hall. Call 2513 ask for ment for all. executive secretary; Donna Max- ween 7 & 10 PM- Sylvia. CAK—Please leave at Con- All students will have an op- well, marathon chairman; HJohi trol Desk. portunity to enter suggestions for Kosa, financial chairman, El- CLASS OF 69: Council meet LOST: Pair of tortoise shell ing March 2 in SU 303 at 7. ladies glasses in Su Mon the CCC theme. The winner (s) wyn Eaton, midway chairman; LOST: A dark trench coat will receive free tickets to the Bill Metzler, parade chairman; All representatives must night. If found please call midway and ride in the parade. Cliff Barber, queens chairman; attend; all sophomores are CDC ask for Bev. with yellow lining was taken After the theme has been chosen, and Abdul All Seraj, house cam- welcome. last Friday at Hillel. Will a Queen's float contest will be paigns chairman. DRAFT PROBLEMS? For person please notify Marc MANSFIELD VOLUNTEER: information or advice call Freedman, Fairfield Hall. Bus will be leaving daily 429-1559. Mon thru Thurs from SU at 2:30 s returning at 4 ft 5. FOR SALE: 11' by 20' gray LOST: Girls beige wallet Winter Weekend Resume rug and mat. Used for less very personal items wanted CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Will than 3 months, $100. Call back, if found please contact Winter Weekend provided the Among the contests at the Ol- hold services Thurs evening 429-9100 or 429-2629. Betty Crawford, 429-5893. residences on campus with the ympics were an egg throwing at 6:45 in the Waggoner Cha- opportunity to compete in con- contest, a peanut push, a wheel- pel of the Community House. tests and win prizes. The Over- barrow race, chugging contest, All visitors are welcome. m -, all Spirit Award was won by Sig- rope pull, and many others. ma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Delta FOLK DANCE CLUB: Will Pi. Chi Phi and Kappa Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon won first start this Fri evening. The Gamma took second place. prize in the snow sculpture con- first meeting will be held Fiiuta'ft Rwlawuud test with a display of Hans There were also many awards at Hawley Arm. at 8:30 and for the different activities during Christian Anderson, "A winter's will continue on the follow- Rt. 6 * 44A Winter Weekend. At the Saturday tale told by a master", while ing Fri. Wear comfortable morning Olympics, Sigma Phi Alpha Delta PI won first place Epsilon and Alpha Delta PI won for the women's residences with clothes and low heels or Bolton first place while Chi Phi and a Snow Queen — "Visions of sneakers. Many various type Kappa Kappa Gamma came in splendor / Sights unseen/A win- of folk dances. If interested second. The third place posi- ter's tale / Of a fairy queen." contact Miss Van Gaasbeek tion was a tie between Phi Kap- Beard B and Webster House won at Hawley Armory. pa Tau teamed with Stowe D and second place while Kappa Psi Troy House with Shippee Hall. and Alpha Sigma Phi were third.

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Saul in Ireland DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Dr. George Saul, an author- died in 1918 after turningout what The CLARK'S TO THE MUSIC Of TINY QUINN ity on Irish Literature and one Dr. Saul feels were "two ex- of the University of Connecti- cellent plays" and a number of 28 North Str.el TEL. 423-9091 AND HIS ORCHESTRA cut's most prolific scholar- fine stories. Very little is known Wi I I imuntic' s Finest poets, has set out to shed more about his life, and Dr. Saul hopes light on one of Eire's Revolu- to fill in a number of these blank Talk about counting your Facilities For Weddings and Banquet Partial tion Era writers—Seumas O'- pages. blessings...we've been coun- Kelly. During his leave in Ireland ting our menu entrees. Would American Express — Dinner Club The veteran UConn English he also plans to deliver an in- you believe 36?—6 seafood professor, who Just completed vited lecture April 14 at Trinity Carte Blanche his 25th volume (Quintet: Es- dishes, 7 grillades, and 4 College, Dublin on "A Summary other meats daily, plus var- says on Five American Women Approach to Seumas O'Kelly." Poets), expects to land at Dub- ied selections from 19 other lin Thursday March 2 to begin Other books Just completed favorites at least once every his field work on Mr. O'Kelly. by Dr. Saul IINCLUDE: "Rushlt week ! Dr. Saul will be gathering mat- Heritage," a study of Irish short erial for another book. story writers during the Yeats OPEN EVERY DAY An active Sinn Feiner, Mr. Era, and "Carved inFlndruine," O'Kelly was a dramatist, short a collection of his original short Gormet Luncheons from 99«. story writer and novelist who stories.

ENDS TONITE ! STARTS JFK TOMORROW YEARS OF LIGHTNING,f DAY OF DRUMS" fcjLLa^mim^mWTHEATitt-STO»«s, CONNI— THRU 2:00 6:30 9:00 On Beautiful Scrnlc Rout* 195 - Call 429-606* TUESDAY "MICHAEL CAINE RETURNS AS HARRY PALMER! He's cool...and he's just as cagey as ever!" — Bosley Crowther, NY. Times

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b "A Scrap of Paper" Is Worthwhile y Gregory T. Fisher

Opening night of "A Scrap of though, the first act's staging was in giving a performance that had Paper" at the Harriet Jorgensen a trifle sloppy in workmanship, both timing, style and quality. Theatre was a delightful even- the second and third acts sets In Acts II and III, Mark Egan ing of comedy. The play, which more than made up for it. In- managed to mix just the right got off to a poor start, rallied deed the second act was an arch- amounts of courage with his co- so much in later scenes that itectural miracle with its stair- wardly exterior and by finding early shortcomings vanished. way, raised entrance-way, and more ways to demonstrate his The play itself, is a highly wealth of props, all excellently emotions, produces an interpre- stylized French comedy. Al- done. The third act which used tation that had quality and which though It was written by Vlc- real plants to achieve the effect carried. torien Sardou, the master of of a garden was so well done, Marcia Savella added a well French comedy, inthenineteeth and so perfectly lighted that the controlled stabilizing element to century, It still retains Its life scene was true I y exquisite. the production and performed ex- and vibrance, and is enhanced by The quality of performances pertly, showing excellent control the fact that it Is a period piece. and the play itself progressed as and craftsmenship. The plot follows the travels of the sets did, from poor to excel- Brightest star in the show was a little scrap of paper, written lent. The first act, which is large- Donna Pendell. She played flaw- by a lady and saying "Iloveyou" ly exposition, was dead, lifeless lessly, utilizing every ounce of to someone that isn't her hus- and boring. People, especially meaning and movement her lines band. With the advent of numer- Larry Roher playing Prosper, contained. Her acting, her poise, ous people trying to help that were hard to understand. Nancy her ability to comically reveal lady capture the love note and Noys-Solange succeeded in ruin- her character, her tremendous many others that are just in the ing the quality of her performance style were all first rate and ap- way, subplots develop, and the as the housekeeper by overacting preciated. whole production becomes one and people like Mark Egan-Paul great big, smashing success and Marcia Savella as Madame Terri Howard, John Ferola, that keeps the audience thorough- Clarisse - although good tech- Parta Ruccio and Ronald Sadow- ly entertained. nically - were emotionally flat. nik carried out the remaining Much of the credit for the As more characters were ad- portions of their parts aptly and show's effect goes to the tech- ded, notably John Ferola and Pa- gave the leading players firm nical cr«w and director. Al- tra Ruccio, things livened up a support. little, but not much. The most eventful thing that happened dur- ing the first act was the en- trance of Donna Pendell, playing Mademoiselle Suzanne. Immed- iately things started to brighten, and when the curtain came down on the first act, we had a pro- mise that better things would come. They did: everyone seemed to improve. Larry Roher as the adventurer Prosper Block be- came understandable, and as he took more time with his charac- terization and began to think.. Pacing hltriself well throughout' " the rest of the show, and polish- . lng his character he succeeded

« I I■■

T :- Connecticut Daily Campus THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 7 Eight YanCon Marks Fall Leanings.. Associated Press Bialosuknia Sets Records From page eight more than enough to get the nor- Wes Bialosuknia smashed eight Yankee mal ball player selected, but Sports Whirl Conference scoring records during his ca- Wes also has other attributes. reer as Connecticut's most prolific shoot- He Is a top student, and a par- er. --U-C-L-A basketball whiz In Class "A", East Haven ticularly good sportsman on the Lew Alclndor is a serious young will meet Torrlngton at Nauga- Playing In Yankee games, Wes had a to- court. Besides his offensive a- tal of 572 career points, 340 In a single sea- man, and not given to smiling too tuck. This game is to be played billties, he can also play a brand readily. But, he broke out in a on Saturday. son and 50 In a single game, all records. of defense not very often found huge grin when he heard the news In field goal shooting he set a career In Class "B", Abbot Tech In a scorer of his caliber. In that he has been named College meets Wllcox Tech at Water- mark with 300, a single season high of 131 our opinion, he clearly outshone and 21 in a single game. Basketball Player of the Year town on Saturday: Mlddletown when the two met this In a poll conducted by the as- Averagewise, he had 26.9 during his ca- goes up against Central Catho- year, but his lack of national ex- sociated Press. lic at Southern Connecticut State eer and 34.0 for the season, also records. posure seems to have hurt. A Skip Chappelle of Maine held the old re-- Alclndor learned of his over- College on Saturday; Windsor weak schedule isn't the answer, whelming selection as he walked Locks meets Putnam at the E.O. cord for career points (656) and career a- because Western Kentucky plays verage (22.6). F ran McLaughlin of New Hamp- to class on the UCLA campus. Smith High School In Mansfield one. A large block of mid-wes- The seven-foot-one sophomore on Tuesday; Branford clashes shire had the old single season high of 249 tern and southern votes seems and season field goal record of 103. commented: "I'm very pleased. with Farmlngton at Xavler High to be the answer. The eastern I hope I deserve this honor." in Mlddletown on Tuesday; and Art Quimby, a Connecticut star of 1952- sportswriters have their favor- 55 vintage, was top single game scorer (46), The sports broadcasters and Gullford meets Rldgefield at Mil- ites In Lloyd, for reasons some- writers who did the voting ob- ford, also on Tuesday. single game field goal producer (20) and sin- what unknown, and Walker, for gle season average man (29.4). viously think he does. Out of In Class "C", It will be Port- obvious ones. Wes was simply 290 votes, Alclndor received 215. land versus Somers at South Steve Chubin of Rhode Island had most Ignored. career field goals (244). Windsor on Saturday; and Old All of this may sound like The world champion Bal- Saybrook versus Stafford Springs sour grapes, but a look at a few timore Orioles held their first at Wethersfleld on Saturday. of the other names who made full team work-out today at their Only two games have been Dolphinettes Swim Routine "honorable mention" Included St. spring training camp in Miami, scheduled for tonight. Both In- Joseph's Cliff Anderson and Florida. Inflelders and outfield- volve Class *'B" teams. NYU's Mai Graham, as well as ers joined the batterymen who The first contest will see St. Bob Lewis of North Carolina and have been at the camp since last Thomas Acquinas of New Bri- Will Feature Zooaqua Show of Dayton. These play- week. tain go up against Immaculate ers deserved more recognition Center of attention was out- of Danbury at Watertown. The up of Julia Fellows, Roxy Seaver than.DamplerorLattin, whomade This weekend brings with It and chairman Denny Lally. fielder Frank Robinson, who second game pits Derby versus the team mainly because they swept just about every award in Wolcott at Naugatuck. a new type of sporting event. The A climax Is built up through were on It last year, aswasVer- UConn Dolphinettes, the girls' the next few numbers to the in- the books for his performance ga. The fact that there are six last year. Robinson, who under- sychronlzed swimming club has tricate works of Dot Tyler and college guards who are better --Kansas City Athletics own- been working for months pre- went an operation on his right er Charles Finley has disclosed Dot Contos, who depict man in than Bialosuknia is Impossible to knee during the winter, appeared paring a show which should prove his complexity. swallow. Well, now that some of that his club still.does not haw to be limping slightly near the a broadcasting contract for the to be quite an experience. This The finale unites the entire the initial shock has worn off, end of the two hour drill. Asked club is composed of 19 girls with club and brings the evening to an it seems that complaining will 1967 season. He says the athle- how the knee felt, Robinson had tics are the only major league talent for formative swimming enjoyable close. Members of the do no good. We only oan wonder this comment: even though It is not of a com- club are: Carol Angus, Nancy at the type of voter who didn't club in that situation. "If this were opening day, I The athletics owner explained petitive nature. Chalfant, Pat Clark, Dot Contos, even pick Lew Alclndor as an wouldn't be satisfied. However, Practice has been going on Bonnie Courtier, Diane Dorosz, honorable mention. Lew re- that Kansas City's KCMO-TV let we still have six weeks before its option for exclusive TV-radio almost every week night for these Sue Edack, Julia Fellows, Don- ceived 306 out Of 308 votes, and opening day, and today I'm sa- girls who are putting a lot of work na Frederick, Rennie Gillis, the other two "sportswri- coverage of the A's expire on tisfied." November first. However, he said and energy into this spectacular Paula Haug, Denny Lally, Ruth ters" (?) neglected to mention He said he is optimistic that show. The theme for this year's Librera, Roxy Seaver, Sally Shea, him at all. If seems that many the station indicated it would ne- he will be ready when the season gotiate with possible sponsors. presentation is Zoolaqua. Al- Sally Slonski, Lee Swift, Dot Tyl- of these 308 "gods" also cru- begins. though the name may not sound er and Sally Wickware. Their ad- cified one of the best guards In Finley said other Kansas City too intellectual, the various acts visor is Miss Joyce Raffa. , our own Wes stations have not indicated In- --The tables were turned to- terest In teh Athletics. within it will show the audience Tickets for this event, which Bialosuknia. day on racing driver Dan Gur- the ingenuity and capabilities of are 75? may be purchased at the He said the Athletics broad- ney of Costa Mesa, California. casting revenue of $250,000 last some good swimmers. door Thursday, Friday or Sat- He makes his money by driving The numbers vary from hum- urday evening, March 2, 3, and year was less than any other erous antics of ducks and apes fast, but, today he had to pay out major league club received. 4, or from any of the club mem- money for the same reason. to the serious atmosphere of bers Show time is 8:15. Come Gurney was fined $45 for speed- swans, mermaids and man. The early and get a good seat. first three numbers, the chair- ing on his way to a race last fall men of which are Pat Clark, Sal- In Riverside, California. All freshman baseball ly Slonski and Lee Swift, are light candidates are asked to light, humerous and nostalgic In The Connecticut Interscho- report to Coach Baylock in reminding the audience of their lastic Athletic Conference an- the Field House by Friday. childhood. These numbers lead up nounced the following sites today to the more serious and grace- for its first round basketball ful beauty of the swans, a trio tournament games: whose chairman Is DianeDorosz. Via the music, the audience travels with the Dolphinettes to various parts of the world. We are then taken underwater with the appearance of three grace- Juniors: ful mermaids. This trio Is made

Daily Bus Service Do You Care? To ABOUT... WII.I.IMAMTH - NORWICH - H¥M LONDON ST At I- OKI) SPRINGS - SPRINKHH.S Senior Week Connecting at New London For Ntm YORK AND TIIF SOLTH Graduation Connecting at Springfield

I-or BOSTON AND ALL POINTS NORTH And WFST Mansfield STORES T.'i NLW LONDON DAILY F.XCFPT SLNDAY 10:10 AM 1:05 I'M 4::i0 I'M 7:115 I'M 8 H S« NDAY 1:05 PM 4:10 I'M 7:15 PM H CCC STORRS TO M'RIV.HI I It H DAILY KiCKPT FRIDAY A SI NDAY 9:45 AM R We Need Your Help- 1:45 PM 7:10 PM 8 1-RirU 9:45 AM 1:45 PM :»:55 IV1 7:.»C PM Come to Class Council

SI VUY 955 P>1 7:10 PM 10:10 PM Tickets A Information Available At Storrs Drug llusses Stop In Front til Student I'nion Thurs. Mar. 2 7 P.M. SU 101 THE BLUE LINE H : 3fc^*wS^%,R„&,ife,£»£«:s:..5,,S..!5..^ !#,#•*■ . • » . • t » * * * • « —— •*•»•«.• • • • i * • ••••••ll*».» •*»•%« MlMlMMil.ttMi ■ .■•»•i• •> •< II• • lltlllll II..IMIIIM.I • •••••• I IMtMM< I I I HM I I I I I I I i I Cf( 8 Connecticut Daily Campus THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1%7 Holy Cross Topples Huskies Again] Poor Second Half Shooting Decisive The Invincible Holy Cross night of the season, Wes Bial- Connecticut took the - Crusader basketball team shock- osuknla was Connecticut's lead- ing edge 58-54 with Bill Corley ed Connecticut with a 70-61 vic- ing scorer with 16 points. He was taking top honors with 16 car- tory in a sloppy game played at followed by Bill Corley and Bill oms. Siudut led the Crusaders Worcester last night. The Hus- Holowaty with 13 each. Dick with 15 with Hochstein grabbing kies lost a slim 38-32 halftlme Thompson had eight. 13. lead with cold shooting In the sec- Wes' 16 point effort uppedhis Despite slow Husky shooting ond half to allow the Worcester season total to 658 points, drop- at the second half, the Crusaders team the victory. The loss drop- ping his average to 28.6 per gamp. were not able to go ahead until ped the NCAA bound UConns to He connected on four of 25 from 11:39, 41-40. The lead then Jug- a 17-6 slate, while Holy Cross the floor in the contest, missing gled back and forth until Holy ended 16-8. all 13 attempts in the second half, Cross built up a five point mar- Second half ice again begai while adding eight of nine charity gin, 62-57, with 2:04 remaining. to form on a mistako-ridden Hus- shots. Bill Corley hit on four of It was clear sailing from there. ky club as it took theStorrs team 15 from the floor, as Bill Hol- Connecticut will again take nearly five minutes to connect, owaty tallied five of 12 and Ron the court a week from Saturday following the second half tip, Ritter capped two of six. The Hus- against Boston College at Rhode scoring only four points in the kies did convert 21 of 23 from Island In the first-round game first nine and one-half minutes the foul line. of the NCAA eastern regional of the second half. The lid was Hot-shooting Ron Teixeira play-offs. The game, scheduled litteraly put on the Husky hoor tallied seven of 11 attempts for for 8 p.m., will decide the team in the second stanza as Wes Bial- the Crusaders, while Ed Siudut to advance into the regional finals osuknia, four of 25 for the even- tossed in 11 of 22 from the floor. at College Park, Maryland. The ing, missed 13 straight in that Stazinski connected on eight of Huskies first meeting with Bob period, while Bill Holowaty, five 18. Cousy's BC Eagles resulted in an of eight in the first half, missed 87-69 Connecticut loss at Bos- all four attempts In the closing CONNECTICUT ton College. 20 minutes. The Huskies could Blalosuknla 4 8 16 manage only 20 of 76 attempts Corley 4 5 13 HOLY CROSS from the floor for the evening Holowaty 5 3 13 for a season poor of 26 percent. Penders 1 5 7 Siudut 11 0 22 Ed Siudut of Holy Cross led Ritter 2 0 4 Hochstein 5 1 11 all scorers with 22 points, fol- Thompson 4 0 3 Teixeira 7 4 18 Murray 0 0 0 lowed closely by Al Stazlnski Melen 0 0 0 of the same club with 21. Six foot Stazlnski 8 ?. 18 McNeece 0 0 0 Moore 0 1 1 nine inch center Ron Teixeira Smith 0 0 0 added 18 markers. Totals 31 8 70 Despite having his poorest Totals 20 21 61 nouncement of a misprint would come through. Third team mem- bers included of New Levy's Leanings Mexico, thought by many experts to be the second best senior In the country behind Walker. Why by Harold Lew wasn't he picked higher? Then came the choices of Butch Beard The Associated Press All ted to point out that Western ex- of Louisville, a seemingly good WHAT CAN YOU SAY? American team was announce' tended their winning streak to selection, of St. yesterday, and to say the least 21 games before running into a John's, Dave Lattln of West Tex- there were a few surprises. decent opponent. (Western plays as State and Jim Burns of North- The first team came ovei about the weakest schedule of western. Still no Wes. In fact, Recreation the wire, and there were not any nationally ranked team). Blalosuknla was listed as ele- C.D.C. many arguments with four of The second team produced venth honorable mention, which GYM: the choices. Lew Alcindor, the more surprises, and began to placed him 26th In vote getting. classes 8-3:30 wonderful sophomore from UCLA raise the question of who had Rated ahead of him were such All-American 3:45 baseball could probably make a profes- done the voting. One choice was stars as Sam Williams of Iowa, 5—6 all courts sional all-star team, and the pretty much agreed with, and Don Smith of Iowa State, Jo Jo Ttia 6:00 IM Basketball 7'1 3/8" Bruin was nearly a this was North Carolina's Larry White of Kansas and Tom Boer- Since everyone else, most unanimous choice. More on this Miller, who is somewhat like an- winkle of Tennessee. This, it POOL: later. other southern star of the past, of them singularly uniformed, No evening swim seems to us Is about the poorest are picking All American Jimmy Walker finished se- the fabulous Jerry West. Miller error in Judgement the college 7-Dolphinettes show cond in the voting, only because Is a bit less spectacular In his teams, we shall add our list basketball season has seen. to the rest. of the presence of Alcindor. His style of play, but gets his Job Here we have a player whohas SQUASH: nearly 30 ppg average and his done nearly as well. broken eight Yankee Conference 12:05-12:30 extraordinary talents In nearly From there, the voting First Team: 3-6 records, besides a host of In- Lew Alcindor, UCLA every phase of the game are cer- seemed to degenerate Into aeon- dividual game marks, and set 6-10 with IM Jimmy Walker, Providence preference as needed tainly worthy of every possible test of who looked the cutest, or several marks for UConn this Wesley Unseld, Louisville honor. who could gun the best In front year, such as points in a sea- l l\in Haves, Houston ICE RINK Wesley Unseld was another of some national newspaper wri- son and career, and averages Larry Miller, North Carolina member of the team. The 6'8" ters. of Duke was one for both. He is the third high 1:15-5:30 junior from Louisville Is one pick, Louis Dampler of Kentucky scorer in the nation as of this Second Team: SKI SLOPE: of two main reasons for the fine was another, and Bob Lloyd of moment (Tuesday afternoon), and Mel Daniels, New Mexico record that team has produced. Rutgers was a third. The last should be a high pro draft pick. open 2-5 Cliff Anderson, St. Joseph's When conditions permit He has all the talents necessary member was Ron Widby of Ten- Opposing coaches and many Wes Bialosuknia, UConn for the big man, and could play nessee, whose chief claim to sportswriters across the east Butch Beard, Louisville at forward If the need arose. fame was the fact that he was have given Mr. Blalosuknla the Keith Swagerty, U. or Pacific PHOTO CREDIT Elvln Hayes, the gargantuan called the best player In the highest praise, and have called The full page photo of Bill front court operator was the Southeastern Conference, a dub- him one of the best shooters In Third Team: Corley and Wes Bialosuknia fourth man picked. He is one of ious honor this year considering college basketball and by his Donnie May, Dayton which appeared yesterday on the nation's top scorers and is the rosters of SEC teams. Verga own coach, FredShabel, "as good Bob Lewis, North Carolina page seven was taken by a devastating rebounder as well. and Lloyd are both top ball- an offensive ball player for his Bob Lloyd, Rutgers Dan Strom, free lance photo- The fifth member of the first players, but there are others at size as there Is In the country". grapher for the sports staff team was one who began to raise least as good. One of these is Testimony such as this would be Mai Graham, NYU Bob Verga, Duke of the CDC. some doubts. This is Clem Has- conspicuous thus far by his ab- See page seven kins of Western Kentucky. AP sence from mention, and this is neatly played over the fact that Wes Blalosuknla. Clem the Gem, as they fondly When the third team came THE HILTON HOTEL CORPORATION HAS called him, was injured for part out, we were even more sur- of the season with a broken wrist, prised, for Wes wasn't listed ANNOUNCED SPECIAL COURTESY RATES TO and is supposedly out for the rest there either. Now the question FULL-TIME STUDENTS AND FACULTY of the season. They also neglec- seemed to be when the an- MEMBERS. THE SAVINGS IS AT LEAST 2$% COMPARED TO REGULAR GUARANTEED RATES.

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